davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-16

. "ou'u Huihe 'heH
the study and business OF his life. His mother
repheo that1 was unfortunate that he had
not been born IN Europe, as there was war
there nearly all the time and as there was no
prospect OF his utilizing such talents In this
country. Ellsworth replied that he thought
she was mistaken, and that the pontical
struggle which was then going on could re-
suit in nothing but war. AT this time he was
organizing his cadets, and he was first made
sergeant Of Chicago company, but his ideas
Of drill were so rigid that he was forced out
of the organization. He then went to Elgin,
Ills, organized a company there, and chal-
enged his former companions in Chicago to
a competitive drill, The challenge was ac-
cepted, and the Chicago company was humil.
lated by the superiority OF its competitors.
Shortly after this he was elected captain OF
the Chicago cadets, and he accepted the posi-
tion only on the severest conditions. He said
he wanted not only soldiers, but gentlemen,
and insisted that they should be strictly
moral, obedient, ard should allow them
selves to be ruled with the iron
hand of military discipline II they
agreed to these terms he said he would make
them the best company in the United States
Ii not he would have nothing to do with
them. He was unanimously chosen, and thus
began the noted company OF Zouaves
'fle urew upd coue OF regulations Tor them,
and in this code expulsion was the penalty OF
entering any drinking saloon while wearing
the uniform OF the corps, attending public
masked balls in uniform, and the use Of Ian.
guage unbecoming gentleman while in the
reading or drill room. He still kept up his
law studies, copied papers to keep soul and
body together, and lived on crackers and
water.
"In military drill he was indefatigable, and
he had regular schedule of time, which he
lived up to religiously. He rose at 5 and
studied till TO- copied from 10 to 1, attended
to business from until 4, studied from to
7, took exercise from to s, and studied from
to 10. On alternate days he had drill, and
at such times he devoted from p. M. to II d.
m. to this.
"His company soon became noted.
ut gave an exhibition ON the Fourth OF
July. 1859, at Chicago, and it created per-
feet furore. It's fame spread rapidly, and
Ellsworth was in demand all over the country
to teach the Zouave drill to various corps
fle took his troops Oh a tour throughout the
north, and at its close he met Abraham Lin
coin. The two became friends at once Lin
coin inquired about his private life, and be-
fore they separated extended him an invitation
to go to Springfield and complete his studies
In his office.
"At this time Lincoln was presidential can.
, 1887-06-16
News from the Tunnel.

Special to the REVIEW.
BUTTE, June ia Garrison special
TO the Miner says: When the Pacific
express on the Northern Pacific was
ascending the new switchback over the
Mullan tunnel late last night the
double-header engines spread the rails
and the train did not arrive here until
IL a. m. to-day, twelve hours late. The
track is now restored. Owing to the
fact that the trains must be taken
over in sections the Montana
Union express between Butte and
Helena has been abandoned until the
tunnel is completed.
, 1887-06-16
Yellow Fever,

KEY WEST, Fla, June 12.-One new
case of Yellow fever appeared since
yesterday, and one patient has been
discharged from the hospital The
British bark Brother and Sister sent
three sick men ashore, and they prob
ably have the fever.
, 1887-06-16
GERM ANY.
A BROKEN HEARTED DUCHESS.

BERLIN. June 13.--The Duchess OF
Alencon was taken to private asylum
to-day. A year before her marriage
she was engaged to the late King of
Bavaria, but for some unknown rea-
son tine engagement was broken of.
Since the kings death the duchess has
hung between life and death and is
now in condition similar to the
Duchess of Cumberland.
, 1887-06-16

tographs furnished by Capt. Brownell to me
They have never, I think, been published
and they will be an important contribution
TO the war literature Of to-day. Capt
Browneli received an appointment in the
regular service after Ellsworth's death. He
remained on duty until November, 1853,
when by reason OF injuries received In the
service he was placed upon the retired list.
He was aftcrward assigned to active duty.
upon which ne was continued until 1870. He
is now residing i'll Wa,hington
FRAsK q. CARPENTER
, 1887-06-16
Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Sylvester Poole
(colored), to-day shot and fatally
injured his wife, and then went to the
cellar and shot himself. Finding he
was not dying he went back up stairs
and cut his throat with razor.
, 1887-06-16
Believes that Dead Indians arc the only
Coed Indians.

TUCSON, June 13.-The Citizen, the
Oldest paper in Arizona territory, in
view of the present Indian outbreaks
and the depredations committed, edi-
torially advocates o raid on the San
Carlos reservation. After recital Of
the various outbreaks, il says:
We therefore advocate a series OF
bloody reprisals. We believe in send
ing armed bodies of men whose mis-
sion shall be one of death to every
San Carlos Indian whenever and
wherever found. II body of men
sufficiently large can be raised, let the
reservation be attacked and the
scourge be wiped out of existence in
blood. In the name OF our suffering
people let this be done. If this should
be beyond our power than let every
man throughout southern and south
eastern Arizona band themselves to-
gether and kill every Apache found
without the line of the reservation
and but little care as to the where
abouts OF the line need be exercised.
This, however, we propose as II last
resort. Let the reservation be the
first objective point, and let this breed.
ing-pen of government wards be made
u charnel ground for their murdcrous
souls. For ourselves we propose to do
something more than talk. The Citi-
sen pledges itself to stand by the pro-
position it advances, and hereby an
nounces its readiness to equip and
keep man in the field so long as his
services shall be needed. Let those
who are able pledge themselves to do
the same and our Indian trouble will
be dead. We trust that every journal
in the territory will respond to our
sentiment and join hands with us in
our effort to forever lay to rest this
Indian curse.
, 1887-06-16

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 13.-Dis-
trict Attorney Winfield. of Hudson
county has taken steps to bring to
punishment Herr Most and a number
of his followers for their connection
with the rioting at Oak Hill Park, near
Guttenburg, yesterday afternoon.
, 1887-06-16
Especial Correspondence.1

high rank in tn,
late war had he not
been cut Off at it.
com IN ence ment.
Born in New Yorl
u poor boy, at tn,
age of % he wa!
studying law a :
Chicago, so poo
that he had to liv,
upon crackers an
sleep upon the foo
| while pursuing hi
IS tudies, and s.
proud that, wit
rich DIS al
around him, h
would not tell hi
wants. Atthis ag'
he had already be
come engrossed II
military matters
and he told hi
mother that from
this tim o on b,
would mako then,
, 1887-06-16

Boston, June 14.-The house to-day
refused to agree to the constitutional
prohibitory amendment by vote of
1875 to 73.
, 1887-06-16
COL. ELLSWORTH.
A TRAGEDY OF TWENTY-Six YEARS
AGO GRAPHICALLY RETOLD.

Interview with the Man Who Shot Jack
son, the Murderer of EiIsworth-Gos-
sip About Ellsworth and His Character.
His Relations to President Lincoln.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May 25.
"Yesl The tragedy occurred twenty-siN
years ago yesterdayl'
These words were uttered by a slender
wiry, we'll dressed, dark whiskered, hazel
eyed man as we talked together on the ferry
boat sailing from Washington to Alexan-
dria to-day. The subject was the killing
OF Col. Ellsworth by Jackson on the Gath OF
May, 1861. The speaker was Capt Frank e.
Brownell the man who shot jackson an i'll.
slant later
"Yes, twenty-six years ago, and I can see
every detail as plainly now rs l did them
The grass was just ms green in 1861 and the
sky as bright Those hills over there,
pointing to the insane asylum, which like n
medieval castle rises cut Of the trees at the
left, "look just the same as when we wers
encamped there then; and that old house ON
the point in front of us where you see the
sign 'Giessboro manor has not changed n
whit That long, narrow, wooden wharf
was not there, however, and we had to take
small boats to be carried to the larger one
which took our regiment that night to Alex
andria. 1t was pitch dark when we started,
and the day hardly broken when we landed.
We found the city as deserted as a city of
the dead, and the streets re-echoed our tread
as we marched through them in the early
morning. will show you just where we
landed, and we will go over tho ground to-
gether"
"But first tell me something of Ellsworth, p"
said l. "What kind of n man was hei"
"Col. Ellsworth" replied Capt. Brownell,
"was one of the most remarkable men l have
ever known. He was only "a years old at the
time of his death, and he had already ac-
quired a national reputation. He was born
soldier, and he would certainly have taken o
, 1887-06-16
Removing . Bandit.

HAVANA, June 15.-A small force of
soldiers have had fight with the band
of Guangeo Romero, killing that IA
nous bandit.
, 1887-06-16

tor. All the talk among republicans
of II bolt against w. Il. Chandler, the
caucus nominee, have subsidized and he
is conceded majority in both houses.
, 1887-06-16

CokconD, N. H., June 13.-At noon
tomorrow each branch of the legisla-
fure will vote for United 6tstcs scna-
, 1887-06-16

Read the carpet advertisement
OF the Great Eastern house, and il
YOU want to buy floor coverings
cheap call at the establishment and
examine the stock before purchas-
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
STOP THE LYING!
Honest Men whs Refute the Worlds False
hoods About Col. Fellows.


Hsasst Men whs Refute the Worlds False
hoods About Col. Fellows.
The lying World continues to attack Col.
Fellows by saying that he Is dishonest man.
Hero is what some honest and truthful mon
say about It:
EDWARD "COPPER" have known COL Fell
lows long and we'll. His abilities are unohal-
lenged. He 10 man whom We are all proud to
honor. In this time Of defamation should be
ashamed Of myself II I did not stand by him
and give him the bene1t Of such influence as
was born and where have lived for over sixty
SAMUEL ]. RANDALL-I should especially
like to say few words in commentator of
Col. John r. Follows. who seems to be the chief
mark for political and personal attack. Col.
Fellows and have stood side by side on many
platforms In every section Of the country adj
vooating Democratic principles. He has been
brave and enicient worker in the cause Of
as he has been. for an
Hs b az fssf t.
John r. Fellows. the people will give me . CO.
RCoLpGo Fesows Always
was and still is q friend Of mine. and believe
that he IL an honest, conscientious man. and
alYsys I'D b big whole duty In this office
quenee and his genial manner after many a
dinner, and have learned to respect his ora
toJS sfRP Rap SSaS SAFE COL Fellows let me
say word. He is Q brilliant orator, he is Q
good lawyer. and an honest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
Tho E.ur.es.,s a.ll,.. for Fellows.

The Democracy OF the Fourteenth Assem-
bly, district had rouslng ratification meeting
last night at the corner Of First avenue and
Eleventh street. There was an overflow meet-
ing on the inside. presided over by John
O'Connell and there were plenty of tar barrels
and fireworks. Inside the Hon. Lewis j. Con-
Ian was Chairman. A letter Of regret from
Sunset Cox was read. expressing the hope that
tho whole ticket would be elected. Ex-senator
throw away their votes on the George party.
the only effect Of which would be to give the
State Into the hands OF the Republicans.
George H. Foster, candidate for President OF
the Board Of Aldermen, said: The people do
not want any boss Plattism. or any boss PT-
litssrism. lHisses.l The worst sort Of will
to foster sensations for It's own benefit. The
people must not Yield to the dietation OF an
Irresponsible newspaper"
Coroner MESSENGER WAS greeted with. !" GIVE
US one OF your Jokes, Coroner" and He'll hold
an inquest on the Republican party" Tho
Coroner was so hoarse that he could hardly
make hmssi but h. e
pisudsd. liz said: fn regard to Col. Fellows.
his poverty Is the best guarantee OF his hop:
esty That learned and able gentleman should
not DO punished because he Is pot rich. There
Is no other charge that can DO brought against
him."
George 2. Langbeln. the next Senator from
half OF COL Fellows. John eastman and
Every mention OF DOL Feilowss name was re-
ceived with hearty cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
BLAIR TALKS HARD SENSE
Tho Workingmen Told Plninly In which
Direction Their Interests Lie.

The WorkinEmen Told Plninly In Which
Direction Their Interests Lie.
At the Eighteenth Assembly district Tam
many Democrats ratification last night. Geo.
Blair spoke on the relation Of the Democracy
to the workingmen. He detailed the measures
In the interest OF labor that had received the
advocacy Of Cows Cleveland and Hill. instanc-
ing the acts abolishing the contract labor sys-
tenn in prisons. establishing State Board Of
Arbitration. preventing the employment Of
minors In factories. and providing for reduction
in the hours of work and appealed to his hearers
whether there were not practical measures OF
relief of far more importance than the patent
nostrums and visionary schemes Of the so
called leaders of the workingmen. The en-
ployees Of tho horse-car lines In this city and
Brooklyn" he said. who worked IA and Is
hours day, petitioneda Observation-Disclosures
for reduction in their hours OF work. and Pc
titioned in vain for years. until Democratic
legislator. backed by the solid vote Of his
party. passed the bill reducing their work to
IL hours, which was promptly signed by
Democratic Governor. It was not
until the Democrats were In the ascendancy in
this State that the law prohibiting the estab-
which was quickly followed By another reduo-
the state, both Of which measures received shs
altitude Of the party in Congress Is in line with
It's work In this State Is evidenced by the bill
for, the restriction Of Chinese immigration.
cratic delegation from the State.
stand by the men who have stood by you.
Sec to 1t that you are not diverted from the
ious tactics Of conscienceless .agitators. Life
Is too short to waste In theories that are Inn
theorlzing amounts to nothing as compared to
the practical results attained for the working
man through the Democratic party.
who has dared to tell the truth, and am here
tonight because they who falsely claim to
ed the issues In this campaign and have with
base ingratitude striyen to prove an enemy to
organized labor. that organization that has
done more for workingmen than will the will
o'-the-wlsp. schemes Of the George party till
the crack OF DOOM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
The Young Mea are sslia for Fellows.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Many Of
your esteemed contemporaries with seeming bodness
advocate the election of De Lancey Eicol for the Dis
trict Attorneyship Of New York which, indeed 10
udcrous In the It 10 needless to 60 into do
tails Of tho famous doodle" triaA but matter Of
fact anybody the folly of pushing Nco to the
front the grounds that no who did the In
tho prosecution OF the evdoers Certainly II requires
ability Of tho highest order to gather evidence and
pile It give weight to the arguments but the
winding up and the anal appeal to the Jury have more
importance than your adversares apparently cohesive
been f-a his labor lost and his reSearchngs resulting
The cry of bosssm Is farceal and groundess A. long
parties there will be leaders and leaders We
cause good or Evil without faithful lesdership. Mr.
Power Is honest believe His Intentions doubt are
sincere Tho attempt TO ding mud At him Ia unwse,
and will meet with the seorn OF the majority Of FREQ
Tns srs knowB what's what Should Fellows DO elected
the citys interests will be safe in his hands US In
Nicolls Make no mistake. The young men are solid
for Fellows. Gko, b, suAKTE-
To the EproR or THE sUE-sR; Please publish In
your paper that tho majority OF the employees OF
tho Third Avenue surface Railroad are not residents
OF tho State county and those that registered
and entitled ell Democratic and win support
the regular Democratic nominee, the Hon. John X fel
lows for District Attorney.
LiVHEEon v. HARLEx. LIS Third avenue.
Driver Third Avenue Railroad.
lTHx sur has carefully verified the Of the
above letter, and nnds that they are Iruel
Ghiiaren Cry Tor Pitchers CAStsFiA-
$1,000, rx.n...t,.n -. shnA-.,L. ..-.,I.A,.. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 4.-Gov. Hill arrived here
this afternoon. He was met by local COM
mite OF prominent Democrats to the Genessee
Valley Club House. where lunch was served.
Afterward tho Governor was driven about
the city In company with Secretary Of State
Cook. Congressman Greenlesf. and Gilman
H. Perkins. In the evening q mass meeting
was held In the City Hall, which was attended
by over 1000 persons, nearly as many more
being unable to gain admittance.
The Governor spoke for nearly an hour and
half. He devoted much time to discussion
Of the action taken on proposed temperance
Legislation at the last session Of the Legisla-
publicans In both houses as contemplate, and
said the Republican party was trying to fool
Messrs. Tabor and Cook also made brief
speeches.. The Governor held public, recep-
ton IN the evening. and shook hands with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
A Rs,us,,o.. Ant,.saloou Meeting.

Sixty anti-saloon Republicans met In Bre-
WORT Hall, In East Fifty-fourth street, last
night. and listened to speeches by the Rev. Mr..
Goodsell and Secretary Frank Moss OF the
Anti-saloon League. The Rev. John Johns OF
the Fifty eighth street Methodist Church. an
ardent Prohibitionist. occasionally interjected
remarks into the speeches. MIR. Moss said the
third party's ideas were at present impractical,
and that their blinded advocates We're merely
helping tho enemies OF prohibition by keeping
the party In existence.
He said he knew OF several instanses where
tionlsts in the church because the ministers
we're unwilling to adopt the extreme idsas o.
tion OF ProhibitIonists In the New York East
Conference OF Methodist churches that op-
posed any minister seeking preierment who
did not uphold the doctrine OF prohibition.
Mr. Johns-No; there Is no such orGani-
Mr. Moss requested Dir, Johns to observe the
terruntiop, The sixty anti-saloonites applaud,
nIea TO tho Prohibtionists TO work within the
Republican party TO attain their object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
COZ. WILLOWS VISITS NM NICoLL.
The Dude Candidate Appears to 30 Rsttlet
and Evsa his Cigars Have Lost Flavor.

The Dude Candidate Appears to 30 RsttleA.
aad Evss his Cigars Have Lost Flsvsr.
In spite Of tho laborious work that Col.
Fellows has been doing In the campaign, and
the exhausting speeches he has boon called
upon to make every night, he is at the District
Attorneys ONCE every day. and strives ear
nestly for an opportunity to attend to his pub
lie duties. About the only place he has been
able to find open for business In the District
Attorneys ONCE Is the hole In tho floor. whore
workingmen are preparing to put In . now
stairway He discovered this few days ago
by nearly falling through it into the cellar.
When the Colonel hustled into the once yes
terday morning he found Billy Penney hard at
work. and this ENCOURAGED him: District AZ.
made him cheerful 80, A.
III s9 sssa Ss
why. Of course WILL" said the Colonel;
dsSlR and wsESs aHsa
& b1ane pushed shf door Of al NJ
4sso HSs e and q bis WITH
he mighty brow pSssssea IR Viz 1s5nssss
deSaa%sap n sas ~ s slef tie Colonel
TOW Is ist Business In asPss asked tho Colonel
"Peez-or mean that business Is business.
replied tho young Candidate absentmindediy.
What mean TO EXPRESS" said Mr.. Nicoll. ]"
ia that the circulation Is bad, mean the cir
culation of lying rumors. and not that our-oE
mean any newspaper. The paper is vile, or
mean that the rumors are vile. and that COL
lections are frightfully SLOW. Subscribers are
falling Oh, and everything Is going to the dem;
milton dogs: Just look at us a year ago and
How is everything goingT' asked the Col
onel, In some alarm.
. ITO the demnition dogs. I say. A commit
tee has been working like the duce for Joey.
mean for us. and here We are doing nothing
but talking back, and the advertisements fall
ing OF. don't mean that What meant to
say is that we don't seem TO be gaining any
strength sire ,i by, ssy Colonel this Is mighty
Exceedingly pleasant weather, sir" replied
nothing. Have q cigar?"
When the Colonel resppeared he was blowing
clouds of smoke all about him.
II have smoked better," he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
coz EzzEowSs GRAND roUn.
No Makes speeshes as Fear Mig Mass Meet.
lngs IN One Nisht.

Col. Fellows's list Of appointments for last
night was the most hopelessly largo that he
has yet been confronted with. From Marion
square and Market and Monroe streets on the
south to 125th street on the north. with Eigzag
travellinGs back and forth from tho east sido
to the west over and over again the route to be
traversed led.
But the Colonel bravely buttoned his ovor-
coat about the voluminous list and said that
he would try. There we're Just three hours to
do II in. 90 political meetings never get started
before 8 O'Clock and however enthusiastic.
seldom hold together later than II.
The meeting OF tho Young Mems Independ-
ont Club was to have been the first on tho list.
but while the Colonel was at dinner at sharp
O'Clock. Commissioner Croker put in an ap-
pearance. he mad concluded that II mis- Eigh-
ss Sh street was lst unit after Tic, Terrace
Garden Iss aS he neefaSSr' and friends
So he persuaded the orator to go frst to the
Thirty-seventh street meeting whore he got
and and personal stssntI|GGn: that i was nearly
who n we're 1 anxious 70 grasp his hand and give
him their good wishes. he vas wh!rled rapidly
t. and Il Il
AI But he was blocked ip this ondeavor BY the
Kim and DELAYED to the extent OF aImoef prs.
every step. and God bless yogs" accom-
panied ali these greetings, In tho corridor
and as his carriage rolled away. cheer upon
cheer was x:s sssn Is lSr S Ssol and the coone
t6 Seo9 Harlem court HOUSE.. said he. snd that
:sSP fl sh' vii ass aD al sRs
h1%ss dry drug store Nth H.
fesr 81 ths efsct on his throat. the cooDe lay
back In his carriage and tried to resa little.
much alive, and very Wide awake Tho street
and fireworks, while the Colonel in few
Well-chosen words thanked the supporters who
had rallied under his name.
dnt ies o 81 eFTfsT
district Tammeny people and County Demo-
Gratis was found impatiently. awaiting the ar:
rival. Of the. fsy2rito candidate and gifted
speaker Judge White: Clerk airoy. and Ran.
Paoons ss snS
the platform, where Chairman William Telly
lost no time in introducing him to the meeting:
His speeoh was similar to the others no had
made. and the enect upon the audience was
sNch ss bis words seem alysys able t. work
Voice Ms 81 xofE & tho
for the whole ticket he was yet strong in his
storm: and he, never for an instant lost his hold
oeoo e. and there was nothing 2or him to DO
but to go home, reluctantly in one sense, as 80
many places had been necessarily unvisited.